davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

UFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 10, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the
corporation OF. the City of st. Paul, Min
neSota, at their Office in said city, until
II m. on the 23d day of May, a. ID. 1887.
for grading Frances street, from Arcade
street to Hope street, in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file i'll the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two C2) sureties
in a sum Of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids,
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN.
1S2-142 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Proposals for Army Transporta.
tion.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTER,
ST. PAUL, Mi H., NJ W. 1887
SEALED PROPOSALS, in t ipi ate, snh-
- lect to the usual conditions, will be re-
ccived at this office uatil IL O'Clock m Inn,
Z, 1887, at which time and place they win
be opened in the presen of bidders. for tho
transportation by wagon of Military Stores
within the Ii its of the City of It. PM
Mlnn., and between st. Paul, Mimi. and
Fort Smelling, Min :, during the fiscal venr ,r
80, 1888. S "uAc
bidders will state the rate pcr 100 pound.
Blank proposals and full information as to
i manner Oh bidding, conditions TO be OBJ
served, terms of contract etc. will he fur.
MShed WSII on appication to Major A. r Rock
SurctcS will be required TO instifw ' in '''iiI ,hs
sum ot Three Hundred Dollars.
Envelopes containing proposals should La
marked Proposals for TRANSPORTATION M st
raul, MINI" and addressed 10 the under.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy QuariermaStcr General, L. s. A.
Chief Qmriermasler
l2t-Jl juGc5&G
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
The Story of the Life of the Biggest of Big
Beings That We Have any Record of.

This Behemoth of women before whose i'm
mensity all Other. big people are dwarfs. was
born in Mocksville, Davey county, North
Carolina, on the plantation of Col. Abraham
Nail. At birth she was>the talk of that region
for she weighed SO bounds Her mother
died in giving her birth. Z She grew very rap
idly and at six years Of ape she weighed $50
from all directions to see5thfs, slave child of en-
ormous proportions. spaong the visitors was
Mr.. Joseph p. Smith, or Whitesyille, Columbus
county, in the same state, who. at glance, saw
the financial possibilities Iof her as an invest
ment He consulted with Col. Nail, a bargain
was struck and WINNIE, the Big Babe, was
sold for S7,50G. Smith placed her on public ex-,
hibition in the city of Charleston, South Caro-
lima, at Hibernan Hall. where she attracted the
attention and Gstonished TIA entire population
of that city. From Charleston they visited
Savannah and various cities of the South, at last
arriving in New OreanS-lfhere she was exhib-
tied for over one yeare While in that city the
second sale of BIG WINNIE, the slave was
consummated. Smith having made a fortune
from her exhibitions had her sold at auction
from the block. Christopher b. Brestle, the then
her. He visited Cuba and all the adjacent islands,
returning to the South just before the breaking
out of the rebellion. On BIG WINNIE'S sec
Iond visit to the city of Charleston Sumter was
fired on. war was declared and her master, fear
ful for her safety, and thinking that the war
twould be Of short duration had her transported
by OK teams from Branchville, S. c., Ghen the
railroad terminus), to the mountains near Ashe
yille n. c. There in lonely canyon. isolated
desperados and escaped criminals he caused to
be erected a cabin, Wherein he confined his BIG
SLAVE. Leaving her m the care of another
Gave and his wife9 9"Brestle'' Joined the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
MEMORY AND REALITY.
The Nine Years Devotion Of Il
West Point Graduate.
A Manly Heart Under an Army
Uniform OF blue.

ERl reluctantly it is
that | confess that |
am Il lieutenant in
the United States
army. | graduated
from the academy at
West Point some ten
years ago, and the
fact that | have seen
no active service is
not Il fault of mine,
but is due to the
peaceful circum-
stances that have sur
rounded me since
that time. | am a
bachelor, also, and
my knowledge, con-
sequently, even of
domestic warfare is
but small. Perhaps
there is no excuse
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
FOR FAIR WOMEN'S EYES.


Some of the Gracos and RcconioEsh-
ments of The Modern Girl as
Seen by Recent Poet.
Why Women Should Ee Careful Not to
Choose Husbands Who Are In
Cined to Undue Haste.
Nach-Maligned Wives Relations Really
Entitled to More Consideration
Than Is Given Them.
What Constitutes Bright Women, and
Why They Are Generally Ex-
trenely Few.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
CONTACT WORK,
Grading Frances Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 10, 1887. (
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

The Hall Safe d Lock company move her to
the Museum
Twenty ordinary people can stand on her
chair Mt the same time.
1t takes bolts of cloth to make her dresses
In this Jumbo of women the Rocky mountains
are personiiied. She is so very BIG you can't
see her all at once. You must look at her in Sec
tons. Your eyes seem looking through tele-
scopes. She is an enormous landscape, gigan-
tic mountain of human flesh; she is so masSive,So
ponderous SO imposing ard oyerwhelmingi in the
portions that strange, indescribable, vet pleas
ing sensation Of mingled wonder. 7amazement
and awe fills the astonished beholder while
gazing upon her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
Land Matters.

The following covers the transactions in the
Sacramento Land Office yesterday, selden IIet-
eel, Register:
Agricultural Applications = Lucinda Rich
mond, Salmon Fails FL Dorado county: II. \.
No. 5,lt9; allowed and flied. George Gonnor,
Georgetown, II Dorado county II. A. No !, no I:
allowed and filed. Dominick Gilard;, Amador
county; II. a. No. 5.lli; allowed and fled
Charles Z. Rowell, Colfax Placer county III A.
No. 5,ll2; allowed and filed. Rober. = Evans.
Mendon, FL Dorado county d. s. No. 9643 al
lowed and fled. Elizabeth Keegan, Placeryille,
FL Dorado county b. s. No 9,6i4 allowed and
filed. George Markwood, Jr.. Mokelumne HILL
Calaveras county; d. 5. No. 9.6iA;- allowed and
filed. John Mckay, Granite Hiu, Fl Dorado
county II. a. No. 51li; allowed and fled
gorge Meyer. PlaeeTvilie, Fl Dorado county ;
! II. A. No. 5,ll5; allowed and Sled. Ephraim +.
Skinner, Hotaling. Placer comfy ii. A. No
>, ,lla; allowed and filed.
Final froois-luke O'Hara Railroad Flat.
Calaveras county d. S. No, $50; approved and
fipal receipt issued. The!nas /. Culbert Ams
dor City, Amador county T. A. No 625 {: ay-
proved and receipt Issued. Edwin L. Sto.a,
Auburn Placer county II. A. No. 3,6is: 9p.
proved aud final receipt issued. Heirs of Cath.
crime Finn, deceased, Plymouth, ATaadar
county; II. A. 3,SiS: approved and fnaA receipi
issued st. Clair Nye, ,.Georgetown, ii Dora,,c
county; D. s. No e,0ei; approved aad fpsl =.
ceipt issued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

DETROIT, September 14th.-The first bust.
ness meeting OF the Army of Tennessee
this year was called to order by General
Sherman this morning. General Sherman
occupied the chair. Before the Secretary
had succeeded in getting very far into the
business of the meeting Mrs. Logan. ac-
eompanied by several ladies, entered. They
were escorted to q box amid applause.
Colonel Dayton moved that John \.
Logan, Jr., be elected TO fill his fathers
membership in the society.
The suggestion was received with ap-
plause, and young Logan was unanimously
elected.
General Sherman rsad beautiful tribute
to General Logan. and General w. B.
WOODS. two illustri0us members of the So
clety, who died caring the past year
Several other papers We're read, after
which General Sherman ordered an ad-
lourDment until tomorrow.
Ysssardays Ball Games.
CHICAGO Chicago II, Philadelphia TO-
PITTsBU sG-Pitisburg O. Washington Q
DETRorr-Deizoit Is, Boston 6.
indianapolis = Indianapolis 3, New
York s.
BALESoRg-Baltimor 0, st. Louis A.
PHIBaDELPaIA-Athle 8, Louisville g.
NTcg YoRK-Morning Game--Metropoli-
tans 2, Cincinnati 6. Afternoon Game
Metropoitans 0, Cleveland 4.
The ThistIe's Secret.
New YORK, September 14th.-The 1rib-
! 7sae says that the only secret about the
yacht Thistle is that her hull has been COW
e Ell with coating of cement and then
W u. three coats OF enamel, which makes
| itas smooth of glass.
Death of Governor Blackburn.
(, LOUISVILLE, September 14th.-Ex-Goy-
, ernor Luke p. Blackburn died at Frank,
fort, KY, to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
BE WOULD MARRY.
\ Widower Braves the Threat of His
Dying TiEe and Suffers.

BETHEL (ky.), September 14th.-Two
years ago the wife OF Calvin Stowars
when dying, placed small iron ring OH
the third finger of his left hand and ex-
torted an oath that he would never marry
again. She said that if he broke his word
she would haunt him and ruin his life
On Tuesday he was married to Emma
Briekel, TO whom he was engaged before
his first marriage The bride took the
ring from bis finger. saying that it was
superstitious to regard wish so selfish.
Within two hours the bridegroom's left
side was paralyzed, beginning in the finger
that had worn the ring. The ring could
not be restored to the place being much
too small, whereas it had before been
amply large. The bridegroom is terror
stricken. and has apparently lost interest
in his navr WI ifa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

the sale of fthese cattle from British Column
bia through Southern California, Mexico
and Central America, can say that to-day
there is more demand for them than ever,
and wherever introduced they become pop
ular and good trade established"
Mr.. Burke also exhibits number of
Shropshire sheep and registered Berkshire
swine.
AN EASTERN TURFMAS.
Judge James Grant, President OF the Ma
tional Trotting Association, is in attend
ance upon the State Fair. Perhaps no man
in America has done more TO make that
Association a success than Judge Grant ;
but that is the least of his achievements
and claims to distinction. In 1888, more
than half century ago, Judge Grant
came from North Carolina to Chicago in
search of his fortune He was then 81
years old, and a lawyer. He was the fifth
member of the legal profession to hang out
his shingle.in the Metropolis of the Lakes,
then little village, under the sheltering
walls OF Fort Dearborn. lie soon made a
reputation in his profession, and was
elected District Attorney for Northern Hill
nois. In 1888 he removed to Iowa. then a
Territory, and for fifty years ranked with
the ablest lawyers and jurists of that State,
and acquired great wealth from his profess
sion. sftf
In later years Judge Grant has invested
extensively in mines and lands, and en-
gagged in stock breeding. He has at the
present time extensive property interests
in Mariposa county in this State, and
spends much of his time there. He has
orchards and vineyards in the foothills of
that county and he is planting out more
He also owns the Grant Mineral Springs,
and intends to make them a noted health
resort. 1t is his purpose to spend the most
OF the time ofhis remaining years in that
county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
Directors, Meetinr,
The Directors at their meeting last

The Directors at their meeting last night
passed the following resolutions
Resotued. That the State Board of Agriculture
recognize the great loss sustained by the State
in the decease OF our late Governor, Washington
Bartlett.
Resolued, That, out of respect to his memory.
the Board order that upon the day fixed for his
burial the exhibition at Park ana Pavilion shall
De closed until after the hour named for his
funeral
They also made the following appoint
ments at the Park: Alf Estill, clerk of the
course ]. e. Kelly, chief ticket clerk; HI.
z. Brown, membership ticket clerk Geo.
Waldron, l.. s. Upson, Geo. Slater, assist
ant membership ticket clerks J. w. Nixon,
special stand ticket clerk L. Ii. Rivett,
assistant special stand ticket clerk: VIM.
Culbert and H. NJ. LaRue, Jr., blackboar
clerks; j. d. Stovall, forage clerk; Chas.
Mchillip, weighmaster; G. G. Milliken,
entry clerk A. G. Folger, assistant superin-
tendent Geo. C. McMullin, chief marshal 4;
l.. B. Clark, assistant marshal NJ. Judd.
assistant marshal; H S. BeaIs, usher at
special stand; A. s. Gray, usher at Direct.
ors' stand; r. II. Newton, superintendent
of quarter Policemen - John
Kehier Samnel Johnston, 2. f. Dolan,
Dan Cox, Dan Moran, Henry Meyer, F.. S.
johnson, Jack Ward. Robert Bordette. 2.
S. Brown. Ticket Selers-Harry Will.
Jams. Frank Trainor, George Bronner,
Walter Toomey and George Mayberry.
Stairs, judges stand-Morris Sheehan l..
Whiting, porter judges stand Geo. Boyer,
mllk-test clerk; Carter Jackson. day watch
man Chas. Garrett, poultry watchman -
Norman, night watchman; \. Foley, exit
gate; Geo. Richie, south quarte1stretch
gate; VIM. NJ. Malard, south quarterstretch
gate; }. Cady, back gate; Dan Foley track
gate. Stairmen-H. Keegan, Fred Blue,
Albert TAFT, John Perry, VIM. Hendricks,
W. W. Connor, 2. S. Lang, Geo. Warner.
Gatekeepers-Gus Shields, L. NJ. Herndon,
Z: z. Burnett, Matt Coifey, A. j. Ross, j.
II. Leonard.
The judges for to-day's races will be
Directors Green, LaRue and Carr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
constantly on the outlook, but esy II is i'm.
possible TO prevent horse thefts.
Shasta Land Sales

SsfGsta Land Sales.
Copyright, 1857 bv he California Associat>,t Press.
REDDING, September 14th-Four hun.
dred acres of land owned by J. G.. Bost.
wick, sold yesterday for $4,000 This land
is situated within a radius of three miles
from Redding. The same land one year
ago was bought by Bostwick for $5 900 with
100 acres additional, which is reserved fors
home.
A Confessex Robber.
MARYsvILLE, September 14th.-The mys-
terry OF the late robbery of Wells, Fargo &
Co S Office at Marysvills'ha been cleared up
by the confession of E.. G.. Gassaway, the
clerk who was found apparently insensible.
He admits having taken the sos and that
he feigned Inconsistencies.
Wheat Sale Postaoned.
SAN Francisco, September Isth.-TSpe-
gal The auction sale OF 1000 tons of
wheat by ). l.. Jones & Co. has been in
definitely postponed 1t was advertised to
be sold on the 7th instant, sat was post
poHed for one week from that date. The
auetloneers say the owners Cd not wish to
sell for some time.
A Workman Fatally FSihretp.
Ieepg'igt, 1857. 6y he California Associated Press,
RoHNERvILLE, September l4O,. This
| "pOut " CiONh, Willie HOEtSkDg At
Dan: Newelfs camp, Andrew Maxwell was
fatally wounded by an iron block striking
him on the head, and fracturing his skull.
( A Great Day in Woodland.
icopysi9s. 1857, by Ne California assoc .Ei..ss
WOODLAND, September 14th-To- morrow
VIII be one OF the greatest days Woodland
and Iolo county has ever known as a
great anclon sale of city lots fakes place
under the auspices Of the Board OF Trade.
over 300 lots are to be offered for sale, ;snd
If all are sold scarcely a vacant lot will
exist in Woodland IL will be gala day
at this place.
Making "A Virtue of Necs ssity.'
lCeppFGty 1857, by The Caltors,ie associated Pfs,s,
SAN DIEGO, September l4th.-Mrs. Clara
IFoltz, editor Of the San Diego Bee, was ycs-
terday appointed Assistant District Atto--
ney of the city and county of San Diego,
but when she went TO be sworn in it was
discovered that women are only eligible TO
the offices of School Trustees and Superin-
tendents. Mrs. Foltz will not contest tbo
case at this time.
b Church and Seminary.
lCopsigt 1887, by The California Associated Pres
ANAHEIM, September 14th.-The Domin-
lean Sisters have purchased two acres in
the heart of town, and will build semi.
nary to be ready for pupils January 1st. An
acre adjoining was bought by the Catholics
for new church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
THE FORD MYSTERY,
Mrs. Ford as Wild Eonancer-Prob-
ably II Fraud.

Mrs. Ford as a Wild Eon,ancer-Prob-
ably Il Fraud.
iCopriSh. 1857. by ac California issoeiaied Press
JERSEY CITY, September 14th.-[Spacial. I
Mrs. Ford, so Chief of Police Murphy
says, has now been contradicted on every
point in her statement. A dispatch was re-
ceived from Chief Crowley, of San Fran
cisco, to-day, contradicting her story con-
cerning her marriage in ST. Bridgets
Church, San Francisco, and in other par
ticulars- Mrs. For! was to-day committed
to the County Jail pending information
from the Sheriff of Lincoln county. New.
a dispatch was received last night from
Michigan saying that Mrs. Johanna Brooks
was. living in Cairo. 1t WAS at first sup
posed that Mrs. Ford was this Mrs. Brooks,
alias Mrs. Anna Butterlield, well known
fraud, but it has since been learned that
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. But,erfield are two
distinct persons, and that the latter is still
at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
The races to-day will be three in mum.
Der, two trotting and one pacing.

The races to-day will be three in num-
Der, two trotting and one pacing.
The first is a trot for the Occident stake,
for foals of 1884. First colt, cup and six
tenths; second colt, three-tenths, and third
colt, or1e-tenth of stake Mile heats, three
in five, to harness. L. ]. Rose names bl. c.
Soudan, by Sultan; dam, Lady Babcock.
San Mateo Stock Farm names bl. c. Sable
Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes dam, Sable, by
The Moor.
No. ., trotting purse, 81 900; 2:23 class,
The entries are Thapsin, Marin, Maid of
Oaks, Black Diamond, Daisy S. and
Valentine. Pools sold last night as fol-
lows: Valentine $50, Thapsin $50, Marin
$50, Black Diamond $50, Daisy $40, Maid
of Oaks $15.
The third race is a pace for the $50
class, between Lena Haverly, Charley
Brown, Leila s., Fred Ross, Home-stake,
Robert st. Glare, Arrow, Travis and Brace
let. Pools last night sold Arrow $50,
Home-stake $50, Fred Ross $l5, and the
field of seven horses $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
HOME AFFAIRS.
FRED. d. GRANT DOMINATED FOR
AN OFFICE.
Smallpox Near New Yoyk-The Ford
Mystery - One of Our Fast
Cruisers-Herr Most.
isrpcr4I DISPATCHES TO THE REcosD,uSros.I
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
Meeting % the Stats Convention sf New
York Revublicaus

SAsAToG.Ar Septembe7 14th.-Promytly at
noon the 69G delegates TO the Republican
State Convection met in the Casino Pink.
Hon. Seth Lew at once assumed the tenn
porary Chairia@Dship at she same time be-
ginning an address TO the Convention. Mr.
Low advised the Convention to give up all
attempts to catch the Prohibition vote and
to placathe Republican party firmly upon
a platform declaring for high license and
local option. &t the conclusion of his
speech committees were appointed and
recess taken until PM
When the Convention reassembled
Warner Miller wasiuade President, and the
Convention proceeded with the nomina-
tons.
Hon. Wn. NJ. EFerts named Colonel F.
ID. Grant for Secretary of State, in a warm
speech. Colonel Grant was unanimously
nominated.
Judge Jesse Lamorealx, of Saratoga, was
nominated For Controller, James II. Car
michael, of Erie, for Treasurer; James A.
Dennison, of Fulton, fog Attorney General.
and o. III. p. Cornell for State Engineer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
French Ministerial Changes.

LONDON, September 14th 1t is rumored
that changes are about to be made in the
French Ministry. NJ. Rouvier, who meets
with difficulty in the financial situation, is
said to be desirous of resigning.
Death of German Veteran.
BERLIN, September 18th General August
Won Werder, who commanded the Third
Army Corps OF the Crown Prince of Prus-
sia's command in the Franco German war,
and who defeated the French under Cen
eral Bourbaki, is dead. He had Just en-
tered his seventy y-ninth year
Count of Paris to the Front.
PARIS, September 14th.-FfgGro says the
Count of Paris will tomorrow issue an
important manifesto, the tenor of which
was settled in London on Sunday last
The vaterland Don't Want Them.
BERLIN, September l4th.-Two brothers,
named Jurgensen. who returned to their
native village of Alhersim, on the Island
of Fohr, four months ago, after an absence
of twenty years in America, have been or
dered to leave the Prussian territory.
Another Baifour Victim.
DUBLIN, September 14th.-Casey. one OF
the men wounded during the melee Friday
at Mitchelstown, has since died On Sun
day he swore to deposition identifying
the constable who shot him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
RAMPANT MOST.
The Beery ssss Anarchist in IA Towering
Rage

hages
New YORK, September 14th.-The news
of the affirmation by the Supreme Court of
Illinois of the decision of the lower Court
in the condemned Chicago Anarchists case
caused great excitement among the New
York Socialists and Anarchists. Herr Most
was furious. He rolled no his sleeves and
proceeded to write an editorial addressed
To the WorkingInen of all Countries"
The editorial is g column and half long,
and is written in his characteristic and vio-
lent style. He characterized the Judges
who made the decision as Infamous and
bloodthirsty fools, and Just es corrupt as the
capitalists, who wished to see blood flow
to show the people that they were the law
and could do as they pleased Working
men," he says, will you peaceably allow
this to take place? The proposed cruel
deed of November 11th could be prevented
if the Anarchists so wished. Working
men must show their military strength.
An indignation mass meeting must be held
at once, and money raised to fight the
battle of justice and the salvation of
martyrs ~
Most goes on to demand a decision in
the case from the United States Supreme
Court and says that agitating meetings
should be held all over the country until
the Court shall dare declare the law uDcon-
stifutional
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
SANTA ROsA's SENSATION.
4 Boom in Population on Sonoma Coun-
tvs Poor-Faxm.

$ lOOr-FaSm.
Copyright 1857. by the CalfoT-aid Associated Press
SANTA Rosa. September 14th.-The alb
sence of J. B. Rue, one of the members of
the Grand Jury now in session, is causing
much discussion among the legal fraternity.
The first day of his absence the Court fined
him $50, and instructed the other jurors to
TO proceed, but it is by lawyers doubted
whether their action would be strictly ac-
cording to law. Their work hitherto has
been strictly private, but a few matters
cropped out which, when developed, will
be startling.
III their investigation aof County Farm
matters they find much bad management
in the past. One pauper woman has given
birth to three children there, whom she
says were fathered by occupants of the
farm. Other witnesses besides this woman
were examined. and sensational develop
ments are expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
A GOOD SHOWING.
The Army of Union Soldiers that Went
from the Golden state.

Copyright 1857. by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, September th.-[Special. |
The Commissioner of Pensions has SUBJ
mitted his annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior. 1t shows that California
furnished to the Union army-from April
Is, 1861. to the close of the war-15, ,725
men. Nevada furnished !, ,OS0, and Oregon
1910. In California there are now 1862
pensioners drawing pensions aggregatin ?
$109, sos 81 annually. and in Oregon l.OaS
pensioners drawing annually S27 ,6aS 25.